I, too, am rather disturbed and grossed out.
0.0.1 Polypedates Leucomystax
2.1.2 Litoria Caerulea
1.0.0 Megophrys Nasuta
1.1.0 Bombina Orientalis
0.0.1 Hyla Versicolor
0.0.1 Pyxicephalus Adspersus
Hahaha sorry. xDDD I thought it was funny. I think if I said this in some parts of asia I think people would seriously eat it. I think its because something about being part of a cuisine? I forget. Frogs wouldnt mind doing this. xD
@onebeataway: sorry that was still funny.
I made a gross funny. xD
My avatar scares me too. Blame Kurt.
0.0.1 Polypedates Leucomystax
2.1.2 Litoria Caerulea
1.0.0 Megophrys Nasuta
1.1.0 Bombina Orientalis
0.0.1 Hyla Versicolor
0.0.1 Pyxicephalus Adspersus
Actually, that is not true. You catch more flies with vinegar than honey. That is why you set up trap jars for fruit flies using vinegar.
I too sometimes eat insects...OK that was disturbing.
LOL! Its not as disturbing as seeing a friend eating crickets, or other insects. I know this kid who does it. Its gross as hell. I dont understand how his girlfriend kisses him. xDDD I mean like he eats crickets for money. Lol. Oh and Its not as disturbing as me saying id use that peanut butter with the flies and make a sandwhich out of it and give it to a random person. Lol or a friend. xD hahaha then tell em what that sandwhich had and run. xD
Yet again, the usual people make a serious thread into a joke. Thank you for lowering the level of the forum.
Founder of Frogforum.net (2008) and Caudata.org (2001)
The forum has not been lowered in any way. Part of the friendliness of the forum is the ability to joke around. Its kind of how we bond to each other. We are serious when we need to be.
You can do that in the off-topic section but joking on a press release is not alright. All posts to the press release section are now moderated for anyone who doesn't have at least moderator status.
Founder of Frogforum.net (2008) and Caudata.org (2001)
Founder of Frogforum.net (2008) and Caudata.org (2001)
Guess we better start talking about this again..
Michael Novy
rainforestjunkys.com
as a scientist myself, I very much agree with this. There is, undoubtedly, an arrogance in the scientific community at large and a refusal to give due credit to the experience of people who have not gone to school for, like, ever, to get a degree. In some scientific fields scientists are catching on, however: here in Alaska, for example, there is now a much greater effort than ever to collaborate with Native Alaskans and draw on their vast traditional knowledge of animal ecology and behavior. Maybe the scientific herp community will someday value the vast amount of knowledge hobbyists bring to the subject...
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